WSJ's Rumman Ahmed joins the News Hub to discuss Dunkin' Donuts and Starbucks set to compete in India as an increasingly Westernized middle class accepts U.S. brands. Photo by Ramin Talaie/Getty Images

This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.

on ... the ... the the coffee is going to India with top with one of my joining us from Bangalore India to tell us all about this ... remind ... Palm ... was stuck in the US is the box when they go on ... you know ... the chiding Starbucks ... I are going to open up sharply ... that you don't have to go into coming to India ... so net wage share ... Starbucks ... above ... a couple of months ago ... so the boys ... Starbucks story is sure to come up ... sometime around August ... does that mean that this is this huge market potential comp ... one thousand in the already have existing coffee brands that Duncan and Starbucks again have to compete against ... a statue ... here ... are some of ... the role ... of government could coffee brands ... like very ... cheap that you know this is huge but they shouldn't be in ... the Indian market ... were reported numbers ... aren't you ... I don't pretend to be a ... huge ... so portion ... of the gate come into being with us and still four point five ... grams ... of ... going to be caught lunch above what the job ... no pictures get it insured ... here in India ... well you do have an issue that ... it's much more of a teen culture in India to begin with ... what kind of flavors of work off the ... variations on coffee and are expected to be popular in India ... you should know ... he and ... she entered this kind of ... economic growth the machine ... so that I think George ... which is coming up ... they are ... you know didn't really need Colonel who loved me ... no direction into winter's coming in so ... if you go to the ... no you don't like it to be ... so is ... that you know ... more Heard ...